davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15


DURING the past ten years $4,00O,'
600 has been spent in furthering the
cause Of Christianity by the native
Christians of Madag ascar.
AN official list just published shows
there are thirty-fve widows OF Revo-
lutionary soldiers still drawing pen.
sions from the government
A FARMER at cambridge, Ga, struck
an apparently inexhaustible bed OF
kaolin at depth Of thirty feet while
digging we'll on his farm few days
ago.
ALTHOUGH 30 years old, Jacob HoR-
ner is one of the most active men in
Ohio. He was an intimate friend OF
President Harrison, and Is called the
"Ingersoll of Ohio"
The story that Munkacsy Is in want
of money is emphatically denied by his
wife. He never spends more than his
income, and his wife says she has a.
ways particularly admired his ability
to live within his means.
SIR CHARLES and Lady Dixie are to
pass a fortnight at Constantinople
studying the involved questions which
have their center of interest in that
city. The results of these observations
will be published in The Fortnigh4y
Review.
The monumental statue Of Deak re-
Gently unveiled with splendid pomp at
Pesth does not give satisfaction to the
public. The illustrious statesman was
not handsome. but he was probably not
nearly as ugly as this efigy represents
him to have been.
Mrs. JOSEPH KEPPLER wife OF the
proprietor of Puck, has o wonderful
diamond pendant. set in largo stones
of the purest water. which Is wound up
like a watch, and each stone revolvea
for eight hours. making q brilliant
circle Of fiery light.
JOHN PEDDfcoRD, one Of the old Bal
timore defenders, died at the Aged
Mems home in that city Last Thursday.
He was 81 years old. There are but
two surviving members Of the famous
association. j. c. Morford, aged 81,
and Nathaniel Watts aged sS.
RocKDALE county. Georgia, has
rather stringent and peculiar liquor
law. But ono person In the county is
permitted to sell liquor; he is appointed
by the grand jury; can sell for medic
inal purposes only, and cannot keep on
hand more than ten gallons of spirits,
NINETEEN years ago q woman stole
$40 from the pocketbook of Mrs. Annie
Tomlin, of Mauricetown, N. D.. while
she was lying i'll on schooner at Bos-
ton. The other day the thief sent q
$40 bill to Mrs. Tomlin with note
telling when and how the money was
taken.
A MAN In Lawrence county, Ohio,
lately found q two-headetl snake about
seven inches long. Both heads were
perfectly formed, but cine only per.
formed all of natures functions. II
was Of the rattlesnake variety, though
90 young dat the ratties had not yet
appeared.
The cotton crop Of TIE xas for this
year will prove larger thar, was sntici'
pated just after the army " orm had go'
through its march Of destru ction. Con-
tinued dry weather has ma de the cot
ton open finely and pickin g has pro-
crossed much more rapid ly than Il
usually the case.
Rev. DR. PARKER, in an address al
fremont temple. Boston, or, Monday
evening. said that religion hai' suffered
moro from theologians Than from In
fdels, and that ''if any theologi an say'
that men may DO condemned for mol
believing what they never heard. saj
such theology should be branded an<
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

GEN. CoMTE DE BEAUMONT tells the
New Workers that he considers their
Brooklyn bridge the greatest in the
world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

RocKDALE county Georgia, has a
rather stringent and peculiar liquor
law. But ono person In the county Is
permitted to sell liquor; he is appointed
by the grand jury; can sell for medic
inal purposes only, and cannot keep on
hand more than ten gallons of spirits,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15


Call at Thompson &c Prices and buy
a homeless ham. 900 Elm street.
Don't say that there are no cheap lots
left in Dallas; but call around and let
Richardson 81 Miller, show you those
elegant residence lots in the choicest
neighborhood Ill the city, only one
block from street cars. Now mark the
price. Only $500 per lot. One-half
cash, balance on long time. Richard
son 81 Miller, Real Estate Brokers, 10Y
Sycamore street, Dallas, Texas.
War, pestilence and famine destroy
countless thousands. But Indigestion,
dyspepsia, arrangement of the liver
and stomach are powerful foes 10 the
human race. Morris Cascarinc will
defeat their ravages.
Silver King yeast powders at A. Il. Bou-
che's, s24 Main street.
Yes, she was beautiful, with the
light of Joy in her azure eyes that re7'
minded one of heavens own blue; the
sunbeams of content ripping across
her velvety cheek and the hope OF
long years coming from her crimson
lips. She attributes her splendid
physical perfection to the use of Nor
ris' Cascarine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

SIR CHARLES and Lady Dixie are to
pass fortnight at Constantinoplo
studying the involved questions which
have their center of interest in that
city. The results of these observations
will be published in Tho Fortnighay
ReUicU,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

NINETEEN years ago q woman stole
$40 from the pocketbook of Mrs. Annie
Tomlin, of Mauricetown, N. j.. while
she was lying i'll on schooner at Bos-
ton. The other day the thief sent a
$40 bill to Mrs. Tomlin with note
telling when and how the money was
taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

REV. DIR. PARKER, in an address al
fremont temple. Boston, on, Monday
evening. said that religion hai' suffered
moro from theologians khan from in'
fidels, and that 'ff any theologt an says
that men may DO condemned for moi
believing what they never heard. l 80?
such theology should be branded AND
axcommunicated." y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

A MAN In Lawrence county. Ohio.
lately found two-headetl snake about
seven inches long. Both heads were
perfectly formed, but cine only per-
formed all of natures functions. II
was Of the rattlesnake variety, though
90 young &at the ratties had not yet
appeared.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

The cotton crop Of TIE xas for this
year will prove larger thar, was antici-
pated just after the army W orm had go'
through its march Of destru ction. Con-
tnued dry weather has ma de the cot
ton open finely and pickin g has pro-
crossed much more rapid ly than Il
usually the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

Coal is found in twenty-five counties
in Tennessee. The output Of coal since
1881 has grown from 494, ZOO tons to
l, 700. 900 tons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

A BIG picture of Gen. Gordon on his
deathbed, used as an advertisement fol-
= patent medicine, appears in Lon
don woman's journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

The story that Munkacsy Is in want
of money is emphatically denied by his
wife. He never spends more than his
income, and his wife says she has a.
ways particularly admired his ability
to live within his means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

ALTHOUGH 30 years old, Jacob Hof-
ner is one of the most active men in
Ohio. He was an intimate friend OF
President Harrison, and Is called the
"Ingersoll of Ohio"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

AN official list just published showl
there are thirty-fve widows OF Revo'
lutionary soldiers still drawing pen
sions from the government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

A YOUNG man and his girl recent,
rode in a buggy from Plum Hollou
Canada, to the Linhurst exhibition,
distance OF los miles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

A FARMER at cambridge, Ga, struck
m apparently inexhaustible bed OF
kaolin at q depth Of thirty feet while
digging we'll on his farm few days
ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-15

Call at Thompson 81 Prices and buy
a homeless ham. 900 Elm street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
NEVIS FROH TIE SUBURBS.
THE DEADLOCK ~ JERSEY CITY BROKE

The deadlock which has existed In the Board OF Public
middle OF May broken Yesterday
The board oce the attor pa. OF April u con
sist, OF three epubI three Democrats BENJAMIN
Van Reufen Republican. elected President The board
harmonioEsV until some rolls OF sh0res on The
brought for payment Predent Van keuten
other Commissioners raised the objection tat
the majority paw rolls had been ut on Tor
political purposes and had done Work Their payment va,
defeated by a Tie vote. aud that caused tic dead.
lock The board met weekly and some,imes mors
frequently, aud the time was INVARIABLY spent
unseeny wranghug. Yesterday the board INDUCED
In the usual until nearly Tie close n tho meeting
when Reynolds handed up TO tho clerks desk
employees There was erct To-
In seconds elapsed before the preS
dent could restore order Ths resolution was adopted br
10 Commssonrrs Kern lilliafd Reynolds
VAT voting In the Affirmative. AMI President Van ksuten
and Somers IN the usratvs Commissioner
another resolutlon makisg thry hve
continents aud adopted ny the same vote. John
dismissed. Martin ftuck appointed IN
James Il. Bfann TOOK the place oil Frank " Wool
cock clerk r. W. LeveIing, water assessor was
replaced John Rum,ted Michael Nathan street comns
soner by B T. DemOrnt Jaies NJ Brann engineers clerk
by samuel Lyons Daniel Carpenter snginser at Beevle
O'Neil A. A. Newman commissioner OF assess
mont. by Conrad Reichenbecker h. Carpenter william
Hell lebenau clerks wero dism ssed and
Thomas Coz, william Mccarthy and John III She'rAn ap
pointed other dsmssss and appon were Of men
fal-s. .aNaAo lnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
SD. BALDWIN FINED FOR HIS FUN.

,xrs vv,vn crscp,aps HIS ACTIONS AT HEB
HOUSE AFTER MIDNIGHT.
Ths u fun which Stiles D. Baldwin OF prooA'1'
h.a to- Evening. ago ia the houss OF MIS- cara a.
Fernald at M. SO Fort Greene place, when ne anu
a friend forced their way into the house az .o noa
and am AZ ed themselves BY throwing D'oe anu ns
ih, tbronah tue glass doors of the back psrlor any
I,cLing at Mira Fernsd. cost him $50 ana ne
.vsrs lecture in Police Jnstice Washs court room
vestsrday The charges against him were nanc'ou'
mischief and assault mrs. rsrna'o WV w,ll-eressed
in black satin " hen she told her story. saying -
was alone lr the house with my con Wneh ING
rang about quarter past twe'g ;nned o
Erapper and opened II. Mr.. Baldwin and trleno
were there and told them It was too late 70 come IN
Baldwin said he would como In and forced h's way
mast me- and when | tried to push him back be TOOK
me by The neck and shoulders aud threw me against
the bannlsers. Then be went into the parlor ana III
the LAMP. When called for help he came after me
and ran to tho BRICK pa rlor When he reached shs
door told him to leave the house and s1id i he DID
not would call policeman. lie called rue names
and dragged into the front paror three times and
the last time Kicked at me. ! got away and looked
the door the Bible and album from the centre table
IN the paro. came crashing through the glass; Then
Baldwin and his friend lett the house.
On the cross-examin alton Mrs. Fernald SAID tnat
Baldwin had frequently visited at the house. her
son was seventeen years old, but he did not como
down until the intIuders had gone. She admitted
with some hesitation that she was divorced woman
Baldwin had called since the assault and had offered
to settle the matter by having the glass and books
repaired. She told him be could settle 1t oy paying
$3.50 and he claimed che was trying t" biackmah
him. Badwins counsel said that his client was
drunk and willing to repair the damage In IacI
Il was not he, but his trend who broke the glass ne
Justice taking into consideration the TACT that baid-
win bad frequently visited the house and that tne
complant OF assault was not made until after the
effort to settle imposed fine OF $50 for malicious
mischief and $40 for assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
DETECTIVES FOLLOwA MINISTER.

The committee to investigate the charges OF miscon
duct made against the Rev. Charles W. Mien pastor o
the Washington street Methodist Episcopal Church IN
Brooklyn Is constituted OF the Rev. Dr. g. W. Miller oil
Grace Church. and the Rev. Messrs Charles :. Miner,
OF the First Church. Greenpoin s. l.. Bieler OF the
Eighteenth Street Church; H. smith OF the s9n.1 ,
Third street Church. and W. d. thompson, OF the FIRST
Place Church, all OF Brooklyn MIR. Milen VIII DC
represented by Dr. Joseph Pullman OF Mount vernon
n Y; and Presiding Elder Adams Will be IN charge
The date OF the investigation is October D. MT Miilen
has occupied his pulpit pending the lnyesugatioh
but under authority OF the Presiding Elder Will preach
next Sunday. Mr. Adams has sent the following letter
Ia the church: ,
desire call your attention to the fact that the
il no disciplinary why your pastor, Kew u W.
Mien should be absent from the pulpit nor mas mere
been during the time OF the troubles lately occurring
I'm your church He is not condemned by the author,
titles of the church. will he be unless fairly convicted
BENJAMIN NJ. ADAMS"
The additional charges against Mr. Men are said 10
be supported by much dedneness OF statement and all
his movements during the summer have been watched
by detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
CONTIGUOUS DISEASES MUST GO.

THE HEALTH BOARD TO ISOLATE DIPHrHERA AND
SCARLET FEVER MORE STRICTLY.
All of the Sanitary inspectors who are physicians re-
ported to Dr. Taylor Chief Inspector OF Contagious
Diseases yesterday Speaking Of the changes In the
Sanitary Bureau President Bayes said that 1t was the
purpose Of the Board Of Health to investigate all cases
of contagious diseases reported in the city hereafter
and TO make the strongest possible effort to suppress the
worst OF them. For number OF years the city has
been kept comparatively free from smallpox and yphus
fever because most persons found suffering from those
diseases have been promptly Isolated removed to the
department hospitals IT has not been possible to deal
in like with other contagious diseases because
the force under Dr. Tayors has not been large
enough to make the required Inspections. Many
children have died every year from diphthera and
scarlet fever because OF the which has been
permitted TO 20 unchecked Dr. Taylor will have about
thirty medical inspectors working under his orders
after to day and cases OF dphthera and scarlet 1Ver
viii be dealt with in about the same way OF
smallpox and typhus fever have been handled In recent
years. . , III, ... a. n,
Tayiors ohce yesterday afternoon and Commissioner
Bryant talked to them collectively He said that an
Reported cases OF diseases would be referred
to them for investigation and that they must make the
Investigations promptly IL an Inspector hnds case OF
scarlet fever dphthera his hrst duty is to direct
proper isolation OF the patient IL such isolation can be
OBTAINED in the patients home. or 70 recommend the
removal OF the patient to hospital II patient lives
I'm tenement house other Inmates OF the house must be
warned against exposing themselves to the eonagion.
make frequent visits 20 infected places to ascer
the disease spreads In cases OF death from con-
gous disease the inspectors must order relatives OF
the the bodies buried Immediately and not
to permit any exposure of such bodies at public funerals
o wakes.
II the Inspectors learn that any physicians have been
too slow In reporting cases OF u ,he
Health Board reports must be made IN order mat the
physlcaDs may DC brought TO book President Bayles
told the inspectors that an undertaken was arrested
recently for permitting public funeral la tue case OF
child who had died from diphtheria but the prisoner
was permitted 20 unpublished because the Inspector
who cansed his could not that the child had
died the agious disease such failure OF Jus
tice on ght not repeated. Mr. Bayles said and tue
he careful In collecting evidence against
offending undertakers DR. Taylor said lie would assign
the inspectors TO districts today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
FIFTH - PURSE SenS Two YEAR OLDs. SPECiA
WEI0HTs FIVE FURLONGa
SIxTIi-SELLING. / MILE.
RACING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE KY. Sept 19.-The fall meeting OF the
Louisville Jockey Club opened to-day under the most Ia
xorable circumstances Tho fields rendered the re-
suIts exceptionally uncertain and betting lively
1he racing exciting, and with the large number OF
horses the prospect that 1t will surpass In
interest the sport during the spring meeting
First Raee-Owners' handicap for two yearolds, IL
mile. Elmlrs (Covingon 93) finished first; LILY Vngn
second and Clay Stockton third Time, 0.6l L. The
winner sold In the field
Second Race-seliing, seven furiongs B 81
anes IO9) won easily Rescue second and chance third
fime 80 1.2 Tho winner cold In the feld.
Third Race-Bluo Stakes twoyear-olds "a mile
Macbeth got the start with cation second AZ the three
fourths Patton led Macbeth second, Princess Bondna
thIrd Patton Hathaway, 1901 by three lengths,
igita second and Kentucky Ban third Time, III IA.
The winner favorite In the betting. ,.
Fourth Race-Purse one mile. insolence. cooper,
eS) won by half length, White Nose second. Mscola
third Time. As 1.2 The winner was despsed out
slider , ,xr.,.-
Fifth Race-selllne 1e miles Fosteral tIiathsway
l1O) won by nose. Sour Mash second and Berlin thrd
Time 81 Ia The winner the favorite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
Sealskin Sacques, Sealskin Pale

Sealskin Sacques, Sealskin Pale
tots and Newmarkets, Sealskin
Jackets and Wraps, newest styles,
perfect fitting, at retail at manufact-
urer's lowest cash wholesale prices;
such an opportunity to purchase
genuine Alaska Sealskins, London
dressed, at such low prices, may
never occur again as is offered by
G. C. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 1913
Prince-st, this week. Come early.
Don't miss this chance to secure a
splendid bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee, Grand Opera House Hail.
p. m - $500.
Union Pacific Railroad investigation, No. 10 walist'
10 a.
Board OF Aldermen. noon. 49,,
State Homo opathic Medical Convention, Lyric Hail.
p. m
schnepp divorce reference case, 3 p m.
Brooklyn Prohibition City Convention, No. 372 Fulton
st. p. m. 49,
Board OF Electric Control City Hall, noon.
Trustees Of the College of the City OF NewYofk, Pm
1Archmont Yacht Club cup regatta
Funeral Of A. j. Vanderpoel ST. Bartholomews Church,
4 p. m. - -, x,,,..,
st. and FOurth-ave., y. m.
Examination OF Painned, N J., nre-bugs.
American Institute Of Electrical Engineers dinner,
Martlncllis, p.
Rlnc practice by 18th Regiment, Creedmoor.
United Italian societies annual festival Brom mers
Union Park.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Omitted States Veterinary Medical Association, No. 1f1
West Fifty .fourthst, 10 80 q.
Protective Tariff League, Concordla Hall, NO. 80
Avenue A, 8 d. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

sryssyt BsuseThs Msrlboroush Senator lem
Wetmors Island and General Jane: d. wson
A. snsss Senator Powell CLAYTON. OF Arkansasi Son
Sressman John r. Thomas Of Illinois ex-governor h9gcr'
Pstfissn OF Pennsyyania; Governor Charles an
zands Rhode Island Judge Theodore Mer o. he
York Court of Railroad Commissoner isaac
IA or Hotel Brunsrfck-scnaor James b Enstis Oh
Louisiana James W. Barclay. ~ OF England
nston. Grand Central Hee-Goyernor William Lara
- Gfiseu House-Mayor John Boyd Thacher OF Albany
Murray Hn Hotel John Il. Buck. of Hartford Honm nan
ounpJohn L Mitchell OF Milwaukee and Isaac H. Brom-
lev OF boston Grand Hote-Ralroad Commissioner John
Herman OF Utca..St James HofeI-Stlson Hutchihs VI
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
Jersey CRY.

Tho first animal denomination OF the United Courts OF
Forosry given Jersey citJ Yesterday The organ.
participating Courts Lttsjohn. StAvens Jer
CITY Hobokeu. Damon Hudson Payonia. Bsrssn Em
Grceuvila, Prdo Of Enter prise Conclavo
Sanctuary Ever Faithful There were abont 800
the line Of parade Artistic games and picnic held
In Caledonia Park.
The annual parade and inspection Of the First Regiment OF
NswJ-rssy Uniformed Rank knights Of Ply thas took place
yesterday Tho line % march formed In washugionsL and
presented fine appearance ~ Pavoua Rink there
The Of James Trainer Tor completely In tho murder Of
Gnstavs Lppegoos an tiDerant musician 10 Nav. was be-
yesterday IN the Court OF oyer and Terminer Judge
Knapp presiding.
Mrs Mary r. Ford s refuses accept nourishment and
is felt for the II II tho third
tasted fool and she is said 10 growing
consequence She still insists that she lost her children in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
JAMES McCREERY & co.

JAMES McCREERY q co.
exhibit during this week their new
importatiOns of Dress Goods tor
the Autumn season.
A variety of new fabrics Will be
displayed also superior grades of
Henrietta Cloths "Drap d.
Alma", and lustreless Cashmere
in the "GObelin Tapestry" and
Copper tints, with accom-
panying Novelties in SOutache,
Plush, and Velvet.
Special attention is directed to q
pos itive velty:
"B en- gain Quadrflles"
suitable for dressy street costumes.
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
GAMES ON DIAMOND FIELDS.

PITTsprnc Sept l9-The Newly ofk team played IN OK
esen form today defeated the Ptsburg team rather
Gs and " %a sn M ns w
Rainy put back third base for NewYo.k and dd
% aoSS S a. the S Set .o ans was an
S s,,,ssyg5s ::...........:6 i1-s
sus % Ns.Ys and Kese
pire-Mr. Doescher.
PalLApEpHIA Sept le-Lynch puzzled the Athletics for
but the SIKH Gsy o srGSsSd so sg
ssns .s rS MT IN the eighth nstea three runs
ard effective anil ONLY ,r tho errors Of LaTsa cna
% Follows;
n .s'.,S 1888 IS
.4ssh and Seward G
BALTIMORE Sept ls-The Brooklyn nine played in poor
form to-day and s easy 5 10 s a'%S
had poor Control Of his baticd in
every direction The score was as follows;
R,sSs1sH :::::::S sGSGS SS-lss
PnI9sS na Is KSy
sdl s.s,n0'e' o. f'''A''' W ''- '' '
DETROIT Sept Ia-Ihe Philadelphia to-day fairly an.
INFLATED the coming League ohsmponsby this score:
5 pe4S,; GG-'2
philadelphia Is: Detroit %
pre-Mr. Daniels
IKDIASAPorIs Sept l9The indianapolis cub defeated the
today after close hgh by the appended score
hS;an Observation-Disclosures: sic
Basehits-Boston l2; Indian polis l6 Errors-Boston
8 indianapolis l. Ptchers-Msdden and Healey Umpire
MI Valentine
CHICAGO sept, Ia-Tbs Chicago trouble in de.
featng the Washington nine to-day. The score was
Chica 60 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 20
xashiD ton. U ID O-O
Basehits-Chicago IL, Washington. g. Errors-Chicago,
q; Washington, s. PchersCarkson and Gilmore Umpire
Mr. Powers
Al Cinclunati-C pcinnatL ; Louisville l.
Al Bunao-Bunalo, IL WNkesbarrc, o.
Al Syracuse-Stars, 8; Rochester. b.
At Elmira-ElInira, IL Scranton, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-20
ON TURF AND DIAMOND.
THE FALL MEETING AT THE BROOKLYN.

A GOOD DAYS SPORT rRoMisED-wHo MAY WHY.
ina prooslyn Jockey Club begins its fall meeting
HAav with a card that will delight the hearA OF oil
enthusiastic turtles 1t is Of brilliant possibilities
0he entries arc not only numerous. but some OF tho
bert horses In training will contend for tho rich prizes
and the strugoes for victory will undoubtedly Dc
close and exciting
Cyclops should win the first race van Leland
second
Burch ought to get the second race, Asge second.
The third race the Prospect Stakes, should DO won
b. Raceland, Sir Dixon second.
Iagcard should win the fourth race. the Oriental
Handicap, Terra Gotta second
The fifth race should go to George Oyster, PAMELA
second
The first race will DO called at Q: IS p. m mo
entnea are as follows;